davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

Many Old soldiers remember "the dead line"
II Andcr.onyille II was u mighty dangerous
ne etghbOrhOOd Dyspepsia, biliousness. and
liver ana kidney diseases are full OF perils for
the sick. but Rurdock Riood Biners are q certain
remedy. Sold everywhere For sale by II. Il.
Cochrsn. druggist, Isl ana iS North Queen
otr0At. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

But oh what damned minutes tells he DER
who suffers. but waits who writ hes, ) ct means
before he makes up his mind to ssnd out for lust
twenty -fve cents worth OF salvation OH, the
pain cure.
They say the average politician IL getting
hoarse talking about tariff and no tar II but he
cures his cold every night with Dr Bulls Cough
syrup; and begins afresh next morning with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

Insure with 1h0mas' kclecfrto OIL IL IA tba
chesrsst ~, .nd pest tine method OF insurance We know
grey.ous aches and pains PoliSiss Srt 0htssry y
able at all druggists 10 the form of bottles St 30
cent. ana saSp sna isa Sr Hnr,S sSe 6y Cochran.
anta -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

Lottie Howard writes from Buffalo, n Y, "Ny
system became greatly debilttatsd through ar
"A headache, aud biliOusness. Tried Burdock
Riood Biners with the mnst beneficial 0fYocc
6sueSist N ana ~ NostS 0asss Stssst IA:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

WANTED.
BkOWE BROTHERs,-
nl5-Smo&W NuSoyymen, Rochestess y. !.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03
sPDOIAL 1OfIOAe,
North Pole Expeditions,

Prize fights, lotteries, walking matches, and bal
loon Sscensions are usually humbugs OF the
worst sort. DR.. Thomas Ecisctric oil II not q
humbug. 1t isa quick cure for uches and spratns,
and Is Just as good for q lamensss. FOR sale by
II. b. cochran, druggist, l37 and l3S North
Quaen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

pENNsYLvANlA RAILROAD sUnD
4 ULE-ln effect from June lA 1853 F7.
Trains LnAvn LANCAernn and leave ana oxxaV
et PhllAAelphiA a. follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

OF that Beantiier Of the teeth. sOZODONT, Is
that Its effect upon the mouth IL refreshing &
while as means OF cleansing the teeth. and i'm :
proving the breath. II stands alone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

uIGH 4 MARTIN.
CHINA HALL,
CHINA,
GLASS,
QUEENSWARE.
Housekeopers Interest.
Housekeopers Interest.

Many changes are necessitated In every
Department Of Housekeeping through
Spring House-cleaning. Old Furniture
and Carpets are replaced by new ones. A.
Harmony in Music is pleasing to the ear,
so Harmony in Furnishing q House h
pleasing to the eye. Crockery ID the one
thing needful for uniformity in Houss
Keeping. New Mantel Ornaments for
your Parlor, Decorated Toilet Sets for The
Washstand, Cut and Pressed Glassware
for your Sideboard, Ornamental China for
the China Closet, Decorated China Dinnar
or Tea Sets for Dining or Tea Table, or
the Plain Substantial Ware for the Kitchen
will always be found in Largest QUANTITIES
and at the Lowest Possible Prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
DIR AHlATgC BOTS.

J. E. sackett, of Sackett & Virgins. is in
the city.
The opera ''Manitou" will be rehearsed
this evening.
By invitation of Manager Conklin the North
| Star Toboggan club will attend the produc-
ton OF ''Lcrle" at the Grand Tuesday even
ing.
The West End Dramatic club is rehearslng
the drama Among the Breakers which will
be presented some time during the coming
month.
Our Country Cousin and -Four of a
Kind will be presented at the Pence the first
halt OF the present week. Queens Evidence"
VIII run the latter half OF the week.
John T. Kelly, in his play, Our Irish
boarders, will be one Of the leading attrac-
lions at the dime museum this week. Erich
ett's Brightlights will occupy the upper
stage.
Fred Brytou, well known to Minneapolis
amusement as member of the old Pence
Opera House company, has been obliged to
interrupt his season on account of sore
throat difficulty.
The Night Owls Novelty and Burlesuue
company will hold forth at the Comic ne every
evening this week. with the usual matinees.
Those who go anticipating lot of stale Jokes
VIII be disappointed, as everything is new.
Sunday evening there will be a compliment-
airy benefit to 2. Menen.
This evening Maggie Mitchell the little
favorite, viii begin a weeks engagement at
the Grand Opera house. Her repertoire is a
choice. one, embracing as it does, "Fanchon,
the Cricket" Monday and Friday evenings;
Loire, or the Artists Dream Tuesday;
pearl of Savoy Wednesday; maggie the
Midget" Thursday and Saturday. Little
Barefoot will be presented at the Saturday
matinee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
MANI FAILURES IN LIFE.
Rev. Van Anda Discourses of the
General Want cS Devotion.

RevAGllarles=A. Van Anda, of the Cen
tenary church, preached yesterday morning
from II. Cor. Vi. IT'S. He said that
many failures in life were caused by want
of devotion. Great labor was the price of
success, and those who would not pay the
price must not expect the prize. Dickens
declared he had no genius except for hard
work. The same law holds in religious
matters. A man fails to live holy life be-
cause he does not fully devote himself to
God. Too many overlook the fact that
God will not allow Of any compromise with
sin. Neither property, friends, nor life it.
self must come between us and Christ. To
be follower of Jesus a man must forSake
all that he hath. This condition implies
reformation when conduct is in violation OF
Gods commandments. This applies to
what many are pleased to wink at as mere
irregularities no less than gross vices. Sin
i'll the germ Is as truly sin as in the ripe
fruit. This separation from sin has refer
ence to a corrupt heart as we'll as wicked
life. When the evil dispositions of our
hearts are shown us by the Spirit, and we
refuse to accept Christ as Savior from
these as well as from guilt, we then become
guilty of inbred sin. When we follow the
Spirit and accept Jesus, God receives Us
into His favor and He becomes our father
This relation insureS us first the special love
of God. protection from all evil and an
abundant provision for all necessities. All
that God demands of us is not worth men
tioning when compared with that blessed
portion secured by our compliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
THE wONDE IsFUL REPORT
Concerning the Coming of Christ.
Preached by Rev. j. j. Hail.

Rev. III. Hovey, d. D.. preached in the
Second Congregational church, from Isaiah
33:1: WHO hath believed Our report?''
Faith and unbeIef are moral opposites
Unbelief has been the great sin of all ages,
and it begets all the rest. Men would not
lie, steal and murder, if they believed Gods
word. Unbelief is the curse of the world
and the bane of the church. Why do men,
whom we would SO gladly see saved reject
the facts of religion? TIE ancient prophet
brought such wonderful report concern
ing the coming of Christ that men would
not believe 1t. And so now, the remarkable
nature of religious facts is made an obiec-
ton. We are told that God is almighty;
yet men break his laws. He is just. yet
pardons rebels. Merciful, yet millions suffer
and die. Wise, yet made this globe on
which we dwell, knowing that it would be
full OF sin, shame and sorrow. Lord of all,
yet makes it a condition of His blessing that
we should bring in titheS. He is immutable.
yet answers prayer. He is Supremely
glorious. yet was made manifest in the flesh
and hung on the cross. He promises to
give the victory to his church. yet puts in
visible weapons in its hands. He lets the
righteous pass through deep waters and
fiery trials. but assures them that heaven
shall be their final home. Try to demon
strate facts like these by mathematics, and
it will be failure. But apply experimental
proofs and they will stand the
closest scrutiny. Millions have found the
promises of God true, and declare that the
Chistian faith is a good thing to live by and
blessed to die by. Men take other remark
able statements as matter of course. Tell
them about a cascade of fire from the towers
Of nalapas ohoDt on ooIinco Of ba
sun, and they will not think of doubling
what is said. Why will they then push
aside the mighty facts of religion? The
reason is that those facts are at war with
mems prejudces. False convictions get
hold of them and will not let go. One of
these is that God Is far off and takes no
particular notice of what they do or say.
No amount of testimony as to divine judy
mentS or answers to prayer. seems to satisfy
some people. Many protesting Christians
would live better than they do, did they
remember that God sees them. Things above
reason are not necessarily contrary to it.
Religion is always harmed by narrow,
bigoted. illiberal notions: and pure reason
should walk hand in hand with pure faith,
for they are sisters. The main reason why
sinners reject religion is because they love
sin. They wish the Bible were false, and
hence they persuade themselves that it is
so. Errors of the heart are worse than err
rorS of the head. Wonderful as the facts
of religion are, they must be taught, and
God will reveal his will to those that love
his service. No good can ever come from
sacrificing the truth at the bidding of pas
sion. prejudice or pride. Repent of known
sin. trust in your crucified Redeemer, and,
in heaven at last, you will forever rejoice
that You believed the wonderful report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
RENNEAPOLES GLOBUEES.

The character comedian, John 7. Kelly,
commences a weeks engagement to-day at
the dime museum, presenting Cur Irish
BoarderS''
Chess players of Minneapolis are requested
to call at room %, Stiman block, this even
ing, for the purpose of forming chess and
checker club.
A full attendance is desired of representa-
tlVeS OF the East side churches aud charities
at the First NJ. L. church, to organize an East
Minneapolis district of the associated chart
ties.
The North Minneapolis Turnverien gave a
pleasant, well-attepded masquerade party at
Turner hall Saturday evening. There were a
large number of very handsome costumes
present.
Owing to the severe cold last evening the
meeting of the Michael Davitt branch of the
Irish Land league was not attended by the
usual number. Several impromptu speeches
were made.
The revival services the at Pilgrim chur CHI
Tor the past four weeks have proved great
success. Over twenty have begun the Chris
tian life. The go cd work will be continued
for another week.
The body Of little Walter Haven, son of H.
X. Haven, 35 Seventeenth street north, was
taken to Cleveland, O., last night for burial
The child died in November last, and the re-
mains have been kept in the receiving vault
at Lakewood cemetery.
At a meeting of the Catholic Temperance
societies held yesterday at Association hall,
it was decided to participate in the parade on
st. Patricks day, March II. All the societies
will march and the day will be celebrated in
gala style by the Irishmen of the city.
The socialistic meeting at Metzlie's hall
yesterday afternoon was well attended and a
great deal OF interest was manifested
Speeches were made by Robert Plumenberg
and Fritz Gellerup. The latter set forth at
some length the doctrines of socialism. After
this speech Fred Evers and Herman Aase
made short addresses. Several new members
joined. The next meeting will be held at the
same place next Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
HELP SOLVES TEEE PROBLEM.
Rev. ThWing DiscOurses on the
Emily Christian life.

Rev. Charles F. Thwing. the pastor of
Plymouth church, preached from John
xvii. Is: Il pray not that thou shouldest
take them out of the world, but that thou
shouldest keep them from the evil" He
said: The pious life and the secular are
supposed to be foes. The monastic idea
still lives. The pulpit, it is thought, ought
TO be holier than the pews. The world is
frequently conceived as so evil that if you
do not get out of it it will get hold on you.
The problem, therefore. is how to keep the
highest ideals, the deepest Christian faith
in healthy and wholesome relations. how to
be not slothful in business, yet ever serving
the Lord. This problem is not solved by
doing business in half-hearted way. nor
by lowering the standard of holiness. Help
in the solution Of this problem may be had
bv 1) TRANSFERRING our worldly interests
through the power of great affection for
Christ; (2) by knowing that high type of
piety permits the doing of the COM
mon duties; (3) by knowing that the
performance of LIES common duties gives
substance to piety and steadiness to its
progress; and IA by knowing that Gods
regard for our work is measured by its
Christian influence rather chan by its ma
terial and visible importance. In a word
the daily life and the Chistian life may be
maintained in right selection by devotion
TO Jesus Christ as the ideal of all living and
the motive for its attainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
Various Services Yesterday.

The first Scottish service ever held in the
city was conducted at the Emmanuel Baptist
church, corner Stevens avenue and Twenty
eighth street, last evening, by Rev. D. D. Nc
Lauren, the chaplain of the Caledonian club.
Arrangements had been made for the club to
attend in BODY, but the excessive cold pre-
vented many from being present The con-
gregaton filed the church, however, and the
services were highly interesting and i'm
preSSive.
Rev. w. K. Marshall delivered his second
lecture to young men yesterday evening at
the Thirteenth Avenue NJ. E. church Several
practical lessons were drawn from the story
of John, the Furious Driver
F. H. Revel, OF Chicago, spoke at thu Y NJ.
CA. meeting at Westminster yesterday after
noon to an interested audience
The Sunday afternoon services at the
Theatre Comiaue continue, and yesterday
quite congregation greeted Rev. Thwing.
Inc minister's talks are plain, simple presenta-
tons of Christianity, and are easily under
stood by the people, who listen with respect.
ful attention to his remarks. The service
yesterday was made unusually interesting by
Mrs. assidy's singing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS PULPITS.
Yesterdays Hyperborean Weather Deoi-
mates Attendance at the Flour
City Churches.
The Pulpit Utterances Collated for the
Benefit of Those Unable to Brave
the Cold.
Eloquent orations on Timely Themes
Delivered By Men of the Diff
ferent Creeds.
a Scottish Church Serv1ce--Notes
From the Many Minneapolis
Houses of God.

Yesterday was not an ideal church Sun
day. In most of the churches the array of
empty pews glared menacingly at the pull
pit Comparatively few were those whose
religious impulses prompted them to brave
the intensely cold weather, and the infer
ence is that the Bible was read in more
Minneapolis houses yesterday than for
many Sunday. 1t is discouraging task
Tor minister to grow eloquent before a
congregation Of only one-fourth its usual
dimensions, but the promise that when
one or two are gathered together in Thy
name. Thou wilt grant their requests in
splred the men OF God, and the result was
number OF unusually fine sermons. Those
who were unavoidably detained at home
VIII read with interest the following
synOpses:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
RELIGIOUS NEGaTEoN.
Destroy Nothing Until You FIND
Something That is Reffer


Something That is Better.
DR.. II. NJ. Simmons, of the First Uni.
tartan church, preached On the precept.
DO Not Destroy Anything Till You Have
Something Better to Take its Place." The
first half of the discourse was in defense of
this precept He said religious growth is
what we want. and only so much destruc-
ton as will aid the growth. But he said
every thing that opposes the growth Of
humanity and reverence should be de-
stroyed. When farmer finds thistle
going to seed in his garden, he does not
say, Il must love this till can get peach
tree and plant there" or when he finds a
rattle-Snake on his porch he does not say,
Il must protect this reptile till | can get q
canary bird and put in its place." He de-
Str0yS both at once. knowing that their
place is better than they are. So those the
illogical dogmaS which are more detrimental
to reverence than thiStleS to field, and
spirit of bigotry and injustice which has
damaged society more than serpentS, ought
to be destroyed without delay, for their
room is more religious than they are. And
nature sends better thoughts and sentiments
TO take their place, just as she sends her
grass INTO the cleaned swamp without arti-
fetal sowing. Even if we do not have a
perfect system of theology to plant. it is
well to clear out the dark thickets of
thought, malarious boys of sentiment. and
let i'll Gods natural life and light. For
light, which is another religious symbol,
fills the universe, and the best way to get it
is to remove what shuts it out. Theology
is too often like a Gothic church with mar
row and stained windows, and where the
preacher stands by his candles at the alter
on a sunny Sunday and says, ''Do not de-
stroy our little light till you can get bet
ter" There is better waiting outside,
and lighting up a revelation there, too. For
Gods revelation is not confined to one
book, but is written everywhere in lasting
skies and living seed, in fair flowers and
fairer faces, in human lives and loves and
hopes. And whenever any church walls
out all of this requisite revelation. excerpts
the Bible, and then read that grand old
book in such dim light as to arrive only at
the gospel of Gods wrath and mans de-
pravity. then it is better to destroy the
darkness and let in the natural, but not
less divine, light, which is waiting to fill
the temple of religion with sunshine and
with SONG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
4 Word About Catarrh

ut is in the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-fuid envelope surrounding the delicate It's
sue of the air and food passages that Catarrh
makes its stronghold. Once establishedit eats into
the very vtals, and renders life but a long-drawn
breath of misery and disease dulling the sense of
hearing, trammeling the power of speech, destroy
ing the faculty OF smell, tainting the breath and
killing the refined pleasures of taste Insidnously
by creeping Oh from simple cold in the head. it
assaults the membranous lining and envelops the
bones. eating through the delicate coats and caus
ing inflammation, sloughing and death. Nothing
short OF total eradication will secure health to the
patient, and all alleviates simply procrasti-
mated snfferings. leading to a fatal termination
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE by Inhalation and by
Internal administration, has never failed; even
when the disease has made frightful inrca Is on
delicate constitutions, hearing, smell ana taste
have been recovered, and the disease thoroughly
driven OUT
SANFoRDS RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOL
VENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER. neatly
wrapped in one package, with full directions;
price sl0O.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31

chase an opportunity to go out and examine
the property offered without running the
risk of getting frozen. Residence lots have
been in good demand, and all indications
point toward boom in building in the
spring. The majority of those purchasing
residence lots are mechanics and men of
limited means. who do not purchase for
speculation purposes, but who want homes.
The demand for business property contn-
ues good, and many have purchased desira-
bic lots with the intention of putting up
substantial business blocks in the near
future. The architects are all busy, but. as
the schemes are not sufficiently developed,
none will give any direct information con-
corning the buildings they are engaged on.
One is making plans for block to cost
$500, 600, and another is working Oh de-
sign for block to be twelve stories high.
The following table shows the transfers for
the week just past, together with the total
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
Auent the GRIND Jury

The grand jury will convene again this
morning, and, unless all rumors are wrong
several indictments of somewhat sensa-
tional character will be returned. The
question of indicting the men who rent
rooms in business blocks to women of bad
character has been considered by the jury.
but just whether any further action will be
taken is not known. Said one of the gem
tlemen composing the jury. when aues-
toned in relation to the matter: There is
nothing that [ can say in relation to the
matter any further than that we have con-
sidered several of those cases." If the
owners of these buildings are indicted there
will be music in the air, as it is claimed
that no evidence can be produced by the
jury to show that the women are using the
rooms for immoral purposes The saloon
men are still uneasy, and considerable anx-
iety is manifested as to the outcome of the
recent indictments. At the meeting held
by the Saloonkeepers' association Saturday
it was decided that all places should be
closed the day following, Sunday. Those
who have been indicted declare that they
will not plead guilty under any considera-
fioo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

At the Sherman: James Brittin, C. A
NeuH, W. II. Teeter, Austin; w. o. Fisher,
Madison, Wis.
At the National: WV Woodland, Mankato
F. f. Harlow. Paramount NJ. L. Andrews, Mt
Pleasant, Ia; 81. G. Cammack, Chicago.
At the Clark house: G. H. Prince, Worth
ington; c. ". Collins, Campbell; ]. G. Walker
La Crosse; William w. Johnson, Moline. LII.
AT the Nicollet; NJ. E. Distad, Mitchell
OAK; L. S. Pierson, Mankato; r. J. Cowles
Burlington, Ia; D. Hudler, J. F.Whallon, Alb
erdeen, OAK; Abel Anderson, Sioux City, Ia
At the West: E. J.Graves, Ida Wild, Heron
Lake: j. H. Best, Jr., Quincy, ILL.,; Miss julia
Rogers Lake City; John B. Jackson, Pitts.
burg, Pa; F. W. Gilmore, Rhode Island; A j.
Powers, Cedar Rapids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31

ing the council, at least, to know what was in
the bill and carry it secretly down to st. Paul
as though they were (Which they are) ashamed
OF themselves.
-
Judge Bailey-I am strongly in favor of
having the legislature pass a law setting aside
certain per cent. of the fines collected in
the municipal court to establish and maintain
benefit and pension fund for the police
force. The patrolmen lose their health and
lives from exposure, and the dangers they
encounter in preserving the laws. Their pay
is small and they are rarely able to lay up
money. l have always felt that it is dis
grace to the city that the families of Officers
Mclaughlin and Winkler. who were killed.
should not have received 4 substantial ac-
acknowledgement of the appreciation of these
men, who met their deaths while doing their
duty.
~
In the Snider- Gross recount it developed
mat 10y an error in the counting of the vote
OF Corcoran township T. II. Lucas, the Demo
cralle candi date for representative from the
Ihlrteth district, had only been credited with
81 votes One hundred and seventy-five votes
were cast in the township, each one being
democratic, so it is rather strange the mis-
take was made. Mr.. Lucas, according to the
eiectlon returns, ran behind the other candi-
dates, Dut the finding Of nearly 100 votes puts
him even with the ticket